November 14, 2023
By
Michael P. Jensen
People working on “Screen Shakespeare” may overlook this collection of essays exploring the perks and problems of putting all sorts […]
June 9, 2023
By
Brooke Conti
The stakes of religious identity for early moderns were both extraordinarily high and cast in terms that can feel alien […]
June 8, 2023
By
Dan Breen
Over the last two decades, scholars of the literature and history of the Reformations in England have begun to devote […]
June 8, 2023
By
Thomas G. Olsen
This student-friendly volume of the new Routledge series “New Interdisciplinary Approaches to Early Modern Culture: Confluences and Contexts” seeks to […]
January 3, 2023
By
Rachel Aanstad
Age in Love: Shakespeare and the Elizabethan Court (U. of Nebraska, 2019) is a well researched and beautifully written book […]
January 3, 2023
By
Sheila T. Cavanagh
Laury Magnus’s and Walter W. Cannon’s edited volume (Fairleigh Dickinson Press, 2021) demonstrates the strong value of its provenance from […]
August 22, 2022
By
P.B. Roberts
As a student, I happened across Bichitr’s early seventeenth-century painting of the Mughal emperor Jahangir receiving a Sufi shaikh. Various […]
August 22, 2022
By
Laura Kolb
Holly Crocker’s The Matter of Virtue (U. of Penn. Press, 2019) argues that premodern authors figured women’s virtue as a […]
August 18, 2022
By
Michael P. Jensen
This 2020 Cambridge University Press book is so dense, closely argued, heavily theorized and documented that it would take several […]